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VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260406
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748513307
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260407
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748545055
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260408
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748595232
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260409
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748626977
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260410
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748678178
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260411
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748708899
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260412
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748718116
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260413
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748729381
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260414
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748739622
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260415
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748749863
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260416
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748781608
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260417
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748816425
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260418
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748868650
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260419
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748903467
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260420
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748937260
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260421
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458748971053
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260422
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458749001774
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:A lay of a land surveys a contemplative landscape. As a point o
 f orientation and point of departure\, one might consider Victor Hugo Green
 ’s Green Book. This contemplative landscape grapples with a common presumed
  feat of photography\, depictions of truth and fact. This lay of a land is 
 evidence of how plantations no longer harvest cash crops from free labor bu
 t consumables from cheap labor\; how the implications of colonialism is so 
 deeply embedded in our social landscape that it simultaneously becomes an e
 mpty\, loaded signifier\; how a city can have no body but a soul\; or the p
 ossibility of places where money can\, in fact\, “grow” on trees.\n\nThe ex
 hibition consists of works on paper rendered through various modes of trans
 lation including drawings\, archival pigment prints\, cyanotypes and gelati
 n silver prints. Having traveled\, lived and observed\, experience provides
  instruction on how to read a lay of a land. Through similarity and contras
 t\, one starts to see where things are the same or different\, both\, geogr
 aphically and historically\, and learns where to go\, or where not to go\, 
 not through explicit instruction\, but through a visceral recognition of se
 miotics\, signifiers and history.
DTSTAMP:20260411T122832Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260423
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Mark Anthony Brown Jr.: A lay of a land
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52458749060143
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/mark-anthony-brown-jr-a-lay-of-a-land
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR